Newspaper Page Text
h
First Section
THE MACON TEC$EGRA1
Sixteen Pages
ESTABLISHED J\ 1S20.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1901
DAILY-.f7.00 A Y15Alt
As the Weather Grows Warmer I Friday*s Remnant Day,
SMwk .EoppteV « ll rly h0 YoJ“f h flnd ft’AMrlM f'oVMdy !Sd Tb0U “ n4 » ot In M,ort length, of «U. c.»,l * marchanOa. go on «1, Friday. Tlhe prior, win « 0
to rtrve you. As the! morning advance? the cron.1 Increase., make your.heart rejoice, nwl your pocket book spring <
Monday’s! Monday’s
Specials
10
yards for
35c
Specials
Pink
Mosquito
Nets.
BOO of thcmjthey
lire nliu fitly <1»-
niiiBod l»y wa
ter, hence you
net it 50c net for
25c
Colored
Tarletons
Shop iiorn they
nre, but for
minis* purpose*
they nre not Im
paired) 15c ynr<l
Iiiin liven price,
whole piece for
25c
White
Spread
Bargain
75c
10-4 heavy Cro
chet Spreml; It'd
the regular f 1
kind; only lim
ited quantity on
You tliouiclit our
offering 1 a ■ t
week a hum
mer, but Just
look nt tliln one.
500 pieevn ilord-
ccln I, ti wiin mid
Dlmltlcd, Sc linn
been the ruling:
price nil the
aennon; they nre
not otlda nnd
entla from dtoek.
but full plecca
from our vvliole-
nnle department
10 YD. LIMIT.
At 45c
a dozen
Honeycomb cot
ton Towel a; not
na large an a
aliret, but guoit
else for tl»e very
aiuall price.
Monday’s
Specials
WhitT
Duck
Skirt
Special
at 49c
See window tlin-
plny; dome arc
trimmed with
bine hnnda mid
lira Id work; oth-
vlth :
1 of
IiidertiiiH'. The
actual coat of 5
ynrda of duck
would l»e 50c;tlie
real value o f
thla aklrt la $1.
See the linrKnin.
$7.75
BUYS
ANY
BLACK SILK
SKIRT
IN OUR STOCK.
FORMER
RANGE OF
rmoB
$10 to $25
Monday’s
Specials
Two
Shirt Waist
Specials
38c and 79c
White and col
ored uinterlnla;
The 38c waldt la
worth 7Be; the
70c worth 91.25.
See window* dis
play#
White Pique
and
Duck Skirts
Take any aklrt
In our rcmly-to-
ment of nhove
material* at tile
following; prieem
Formor Price
1.25 to 2.25
Former Price
3.00 to 3.50
$1.75
Monday’s
Specials
$2.98
Buys any inney
pnrniol In onr
dtoek t former
price from
83.50 to 95.00
$1.00
Parasol for
50c.
About 1 0 0 of
them; l''oul!ird
Silk id the nuitc-
rial, couching
dtyfc; liumlsoine
designs.
Silk Striped
Madras
FOR
12 l-2c
The atyle I a
white ground
with ailk stripes
nnd pliilda in nil
eolora. For In-
died' wnldta It la
1111 inn tcli 11 lile.
Monday’s
Specials
Balck
Brilliantine
50 c
Grade for
25c.
Every lady la
11 ware of the su-
perior w curing
qualities anil
comfort of a
Ilrllllnntinc
Skirt.
It alicda the iluat
Alwnya a bright
gloday h 1 n e k.
You never diiw
n vnlue like this
before for a
quarter.
5 yards
for $1.
PEPPEREL
SHEETING
llleaelied or nn-
lilenelied. <(nnn-
tlty limited to
each par chaser.
Xot on aalc af
ter Monday.
Monday’s
Specials
White
Goods
Special
XOO pieces cord
ed, striped mill
luce I,awns uml
Mulls. worth
from 15c to 25c.
Take your pick
tomorrow for
IOC
40-inch
White Lawn
at ioc
You'll not match
this Lawn In the
city for leaa
than 12 l-Jlo or
15c.
Bleaching
Special
20 yards for
It’s soft finish;
It's yard wide;
It can't he
matched.
Monday’s
Specials
Ronda
Dimities
to go
at 5c
When you rnu
buy A summer
dress material
like the Honda
Dimities nt 5c a
yard, you nre
strictly “In it*’
for a bargain.
Why* everybody
knows these
standard gooda
retail every
where for 10a n
yard. We give
you no broken
lota* but 500
plecea choice de
sign* to acted
from tomorrow.
Some of the
coloring* and
designs of these
goods equal the
Imported urtlcle
Monday’s
Specials
Trimmed
Sailor
Hats
49c
These are real
Jaunty iinta, In
white nml color
ed straw. Yon
will never get
another chance
to cover yoar
dome of thought
so cheaply.
Monday’s
Specials
Fancy and
Solid colored
Taffeta
Ribbons at
I5C
These arc bet
ter grades and
widtli* than you
usually buy nt
this price. They
represent a new
line Just In.
Ladies’
Gauze
Vests
2 Specials
lllcncltcd Vests,
tape neck nnd
sleeves, ]Ro val
ue for
IOC.
Mercerised llale,
white nnd tint
ed styles, 11 w
ulnr ttOe vest for
25C.
Hemmed
Sheets
49c.
These are the
celebrated E. M.
Sheets, torn off
flic holt nnd
hemmed. Gtinr-
a n t e e d full
weight, width
and length.
Monday’s
Specials
Boys’
Wash
Pants
at 19c.
The material Is
Gnlttca Cloth-
patent wnlat
hnnda and stay
ed. Former price
has been from
U5n to 35u.
Boy’s Wash
Suits.
Here's another
chance for you,
mothers, tliut
you should not
overlook. W e
throw out the
entire lot of onr
boys* wash suits
In the Clothing
Department. As
long ns they*
Inst they go at
5oc on tlio
Dollar.
Monday’s
Specials
In the
Clothing
Department.
Men’s Silk
aud Madias
SHIRTS
$1 Value for
50C
We're talking
to yon, ladle*,
About those
Shirts. Mother*
mid Wive*, the
men folk* prob- A
alily haven't the f
time to come and "
cxnntlne t It 11
bn run !o. Yotl’r
a better Jndge,
anyhow, 80
want you
examine. Y o
verdict wo are
confident will
bi* that there
shirt bnrgulu A
, shown to tfie f
com 111 unity t o y
equal this, ,L
JjCCOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCw
I Georgia Social Gossip |
I and Items of Interest |
O (X;0<XXXX>COOOOOOO«>C)CKXK>CK>OOOCOC(X)COOnoCX'OC« OOOOC OClOo
CORDELE, Ga., July 27.—Decidedly
one of the most enjoyable social events
of the summer season was a progres
sive carrom party tendered by Miss
Ma'rTe Morfffort on last Thursday even
ing complimentary to a few of her
friends at the beautiful home of her
sister, Mrs. William Scandrctt, on
Thirteenth avenue.
Mies Montfort has the honor of being,
and truthfully so, not only one of the
most charming hostesses In Cordele,
but In south Georgia, and on this oc
casion added new graces to her ability
as an entertainer.
The handsome home was exquisitely
decorated with many varieties of pot
plants and beautiful palntlnga of her
own artistic work, which together with
the soft mellow electric, light thrown
lrom several pretty chandeliers, blended
beauty with merriment, and was in
deed In the truest meaning of the word
“Home, Sweet Home."
When all the guests had arrived and
each had exchanged happy greetings,
they were comfortably seated around
two carrom boards, and then the ex
citing games began, which was very
Interesting from start to finish. How
ever, in the midst of the most excit
ing game the players were interrupted,
but happily *0, by Mlaa Montfort, who
requested that the game be discon
tinued for a few minutes as refresh
ments would be served.
After all had said “enough" the
game was reopened, and. if possible,
was more enjoyable than before the
least.
At this Juncture we will state that
when the last game had been finished
it was found that the contest was so
close that we will withhold the names
of the successful contestants.
During the entire evening Miss
Montfort delighted her guests with a
number of beautiful selections, both
vocal and Instrumental, which were
greatly enjoyed by the players as the
games progressed.
Miss Pauline Newman of Eastman
also rendered several sweet selections
that were heartily encored by all pres
ent. Miss Newman has a soft, .sweet
touch, which show's that she is a bril
liant and highly trained pianist.
At a late hour the happy and con
genial party bade their fair hostess
good-night, but not until each one hid
spoken many expressions of unfelgn*-d
heartfelt thanks for the delightful
evening they had epent—all wishing to
again participate of her hospitality.
Mrtj. William Scandretl assisted In re
ceiving, and it goes without saying
that o'ery one met a cordial welcome.
Those who were so fortunate as to be
present were: Misses Mamie Elder,
Emory Foster, Ep^e Bush. Pauline
Newman of Eastman. Marie Montfort.
Me
But
Mo
M.
ter Vannlo returned yesterday from c
visit to Kaufman.
Mrs. J. T. III11 nnd children are
spending the summer at Llthta Springs.
PEWIT PARTY AT MeRAE.
MeRAE, Ga., July 27.—Last Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. c. M.
Tillman, a progressive peanut party
was given complimentary to their
guest. Miss Ethel Tillman of Valdosta.
This very unique and delightful game
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
were present, and tho occasion will
long be remembered very pleasantly.
Miss Eva May Smith won the first
prize, she having captured more pea
nuts than any one else. Max L. Mc-
Hae the booby, ho having been the
leajit proficient in the art of “hooking"
peanuts.
Delightful refreshments were served
In the spacious pavilion of this Ideal
summer home nnd at a late hour the
guests departed, showering thanks
upon the charming hQstess and the
family that had afforded them so much
pleasure. Those present were: MIjnos
Campbell. McIntosh, Hood, Smith, Till
man, McRae, Messrs. McRae, E. F.
M. L. T. J. Wilcox. Frink, Whlddon,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McRae.
Another marriage was added to the
long list of recent ones Thursday night
when Dr. Chester A. Rynls and Miss
Clyde De Loach were Joined In tho holy
bonds of matrimony nt the Methodist
pan*mage. Rev. S. W. Walker offi
ciating.
Thla very youthful and popular
couple are receiving the congratula
tion* nnd wqII wishes of their host of
admirers In tho city.
TACKEY PARTY’ AT FORSYTH.
FORSYTH, Ga., July 27'.—One of the
most unique and thoroughly enjoyable
social event** of this season was th«
lackey party which tho younger set
enjoyed at the residence of Mrft. J. A
Huddleston. The invitations nnd ac
ceptances were very original, being
written on strip* torn from brown
wrapping paper, rolled up and tied w>th
gay ribbons. Some of the response*
were In verse. The costumes were too
rich for description. One of the feat
ure® of the evening wu a cake walk,
in which Terrell Proctor and Mr. Ma
rion Rogers, the latter drei«©d In old-
fashioned polonaise, won the first
prize.
The refreshments were pink lemon
ade, peanuts, ginger snaps and water
melons. Mrs. Huddleston and Miss
Huddleston were assisted In recelv'i \
and entertaining the party by Misses
, Reid, Smith and Bandera.
: Those In attendance were: Mimes
! Florence Reid, Mattie Sue Huddleston,
| Estelle Huddleston. Mae Sanders, Mar
garet Smith. Emelyn Bloodwortb, Joy
Lee, Nellie Smith, Pearl Little. A. C.
Little, Ruth Huddleston. Clare
Fletcher, Annie Kate Fletcher, Grace
Porch. Allle Mao Neely. Carrie Ores-
Claude Chamblisa, Irene Upshaw, Alice
Warllck.
ellle
1 He
Hill
Ma
have returned to their home In Flo-
vllla.
Mrs. T. B. Hollis hns about recover
ed from her recent illness.
Mrs. A. C. Gibson of Atlanta is vis
iting relative* here.
Miss Tommie Roquemore Is visiting
Culloden friends.
Mrs. I. S. Maynard and children will
visit Culloden this coming week.
Mrs. O. O. Halos and Mr. Paul Hales
of Macon are visiting friends here.
Mm W. E. Zcllnor is spending tho
week at Stroud’s and Culloden.
Ml Ares Genevieve Smith nnd Mary
Ponder have returned from a visit to
Thonftaston.
Miss Louis** Anderson is the guest
of her slater, Mrs. J. F. Rcynoldo, at
Newnan.
Miss Edna King of Thomaston Is thd
guest of Miss Emmie Zellner at Brent.
Miles G. Turner of Covington is
spending his vacation with relatives
In Forsyth.
Miss Annie Banks, who hns been vis
iting Mias Matthews of Thomaston, re
turns home today.
Misses Mnry Newton and Fannie
Boyt Smith, two fair young ladies of
Jackson, :tre the guests of Miss Mattie
Sue Huddleston.
Miss Haiui, a member of the public
school faculty of Cordole, Is spending
the summer In Forsyth.
Miss Mattie Watts hn/i returned from
Macon, where oho was recently the
guest of Mbs Georgia Monroe.
Hon. Robert L. Rcrner has moved
Into the Asbury cottage, which he will
occupy while a watting the completion
of h!s new home In the suburb of
Tiipton.
Mies Mattie Leigh Turner la visiting
friends In Danville, Ga.
Mtsr*s Nell ’Turner, Nell Wood and
Rosa Hill and Prof. C. H. S. Jackson
visited Macon, this week.
Fletcher Cater and Henry King of
Macon visited fair Forsyth friends on
Sunday.
Mbvi Besn’e Ponder comes home to
day from Russellville.
SPARTA SOCIAL NEWS.
SPARTA, Ga., July 27.—Mr*. H. S.
I Edwards and two daughters. Misses
Hoxte and Virginia, an l son, J. L. Ed
wards, of Macon are the guests of Mrs.
Mullnlley.
Mrs. Frank M. Inman of Atlanta Is
the guest of her father, Judge Reese.
I Mrs. F. L. Little, Jr., and two child-
j ren, Miss May nnd Master Frank, of
] Washington, D. C., are guests of the
family of Judge F. L. Little,
i Mrs. J. L. Culver has as her guests
this week Mrs. Lester and Miss Sarah
Turner of Warrenton,
j Mrs. T. M. Jones has returned from
I Oconee Spring.
Mis* Margaret Gardiner of Columbus
Is thegues: of Miss Mattie Harris.
Miss Susie Turner of Tennille Is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Misses Bessie Lewis and Leila Dun
bar are on a visit to Mlsa Bessie Mor*
ris of Augusta.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Powell and Miss
Bessie Powell have returned from a
visit to friends In Decatur. They were
accompanied by Misses Margaret and
Rebecca Greene, winsome little nieces
j of Mrs. Powell.
I Miss Mamie pinion entertained^ Mon-
I day evening In honor of Miss Isabel
Daniel of Tennille. Those present were
Misses Beulah Ivey, Isabel Daniel. Ma
mie Rlnion, Carrie BlnJon and Lily
• Yardeman, Messrs. Pierce, Alfriend.
! Mfddlebrooka, Vardeman and McOr©-
Miss Ruby C
Emily Roberson. The following cou
ples enjoyed her hospitality:
Miss Louise Wynn nnd Hoyt Murphy,
Miss Mnry Lou Drano nnd H. A. Pea
cock, Miss Minnie Drane nnd Frod Wal
ters, Mjsg Annie Lewis nnd J. IT. Che
ney, Miss Mny Tondee and S. It. Rai
ney. Miss Minnie Cheney nnd C. E.
Baldwin, Miss Mary Bateman and Ed
Maddox, Miss Kditli Stewart nnd T. J.
Snipes, Mbs Carrie Hill and J. J. Sllgh,
Miss Lillian Hurt nnd P. E. Taylor,
Mins Inn Williams and J. C. Rainey.
MImk. Stella Tlson and A. J. Hill, Miss
Aldine Peacock and C, T. Baldwin.
Mr. Ed Mi 'ldox of Bnrnesvllh* Is vis
iting lelnlives nmi friends here.
Mr. Walter Blnppey of Plains is vis
iting relatives nml friends here.
WESTLA KE.
WESTLAKE, Gu., July 27.-Mira Vir
ginia Slnppey Is, in Jeffersonville, tho
guest of Mrs. J. J. Wall at ft house
party.
Miss Mnry Coloy is visiting tho fam
ily of Mrs. Walters.
Mbs Bessio Walters hns returned
home nftec, a sojourn In Flovllla and
Indian Spring.
Miss Lunlle Fitzpatrick of Tarvers*
ville hns gouo to visit relatives ot
Washington, Gn.
Miss Clara Wimberly of Inglehurst
Is a guest of tho Wall house party in
Jeffersonvlllo.
Mr. Rob Slnppey Is In Jeffersonvlllo
nt tho Wall house party.
Little Misses Annie Laura, Vlvlnn
and Willie Massey nre spending
the worm days with relatives In Tar-
vcrsvtlle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Feagln and their
children, Joo Rich and Annie Laura,
of Bonaire, Ga., nro visiting tho family
of Mrs. Fltzpntrlck.
Mr. M. E. Slnppey has been quite 111
for a few days.
Emmet, tho little son of Mr. George
Sanders, has had fover for about two I
weeks, but Is now con vales* lug.
Mr. Ed Fitzpatrick, after several days
of Indisposition, is on his feet nnd Jolly
again.
PERRY PERSONAL*.
TERRY, Os., Jtily U,—Mrs. Mary Cal
laway and Mrs. Phillips of Macon aro 1
In Perry, the guests of Mrs. J. A. Ri
ley.
'Mrs. W, J. Little of Macon Is visiting
Perry this week.
Mbs Msttb Whittington of Valdosta is
visiting her brother, Ilev. B. B. Whit
tington.
•Mr*, to. C. Ifoll&nd Is In Byron visiting
relative? and friend*.
Mbs Alice Barfield Is visiting friends
St Moultrie.
Mbs Mary Rlx Msshburn <a visiting
friends st Tnlbotton.
Mls.i Fannie Moore Is visiting In the
mountains of North Georgia.
•Mb* Sarah Towmley J* in Elko, the
lantern could ho seen tho young couples
chatting pleasantly.
At n late hour dainty refreshments war©
served, nnd all returned to their respsotlvo
homes thoroughly pleased with the even
ing’« entertainment.
DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, Go~, July 27.—Mbs LllUo
VaJea has returned to her homo In Au
gusta, after a visit to friends In tho
city.
Misses Mattlo Lamar, Evelyn Lovejoy,
and Louise Boyer of ilnwklhrtvllle will ar
rive In the city Saturday to visit IMbses
Mury Perry nnd Mardlo Todd.
Miss A!Ico Walker of Tennlllo b ex
pected In therity.Saturday, guest of Miss
hear n!
of
Iff ...
G. W. Robin
Mrs. N. 15. Hu urn and children will
leavo Saturday for Orangeburg, H. C.,
where they will spend a. few nays with
relatives.
Messrs. It. W. Stanley and (M, A. Wynn
of Baldwin county spent yesterday In tho
cltv.
Mrs. O. R. Curry of Forsyth nnd Mrs.
L. A. Ponder of High Shoals nro expected
In tho city Saturday to visit Mrs. W. L.
Mrs. E. L. Smith has returned to her
li'Uite at Ma tillin' - Mill after a visit of
sovernl weeks to friends In tho city.
MILLBDUEVILL1S.
MILLEBOEVILLE. Ga.. July 27.—
Mb e.4 Marie and Lrila Carew/f Charles
ton. H are visiting .Mrs. Julia Powell
\V> \ at lh>- Sanitarium.
•Mrs. E i\ Lane and Mbs iBohhle Gauss
■ • turned from Indian Spring.
Wright. Their many tfrtends
boo them.
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mbs*** Alice Os-
t. imImi if 1 .i|. 1 .• 111 ‘i 111 , mi i .id.- < ,u re
turned Saturday from a vlult to Indian
HIGH SCHOOL
FOR SPARKS
3fetliOfll*( District Conference Will
EdtalilUh One at That Place.
Other improvements Under Way.
Allco Roberts of Spr
N-C.
Mm Marl© Lamar Worn
in visiting her father, ti..
Mrs. Darden Asbury and iltlin daughter
of Nashville, Tonn.. aro visiting the fam
ily of Mr. nnd Mr*. George W. Hollngs-
Mr’. nnd Mrs F. A. (Robb© of Augusta.
G.i and Mr and Ml - la «». 1 SI. .< r » f
Birmingham. Ala., visited Mr. arid Mr*.
IfolllriKrh' Id !n«t wr. k at their beautiful
horn© In Midway, near the city.
rlns and daughter. KHz-
Ill while there.
guest of Mr*. J. H. Goffce.
Mrs C. C. Duncan Is v
Isnts.
Mbr.es Blossom and Mad
returned from a visit to Mi
MU* Emmie Means ha* returned to her
In At-
ts have
who
. home st Mar*hallvlllL.
Miss Old© Hatcher h
home at Marietta. I
I guest of Mlsa Marv t
I Mrs J. H. Coff.
ry, the guest of Mis
h«* returned to her hi
Mrs. F. V/. King h
horn** In P*rry, She I
to NVv York and Bufl
Mbs Katie Martin h
ry from a visit to, frle
I The Epworth Leagu
pocfally
Mr. M
tending 1
retu
nbeth. have return
friends nnd relative
Elisabeth was *©rh
covery.
Prof. J. C. Wood v
Atlanta, spent two da
fleveral years ago he was prssk
tho M. O. M. and A. college in th
and ha always receives a cordial
Ing from hi* friend* while visiting
Miss Mamie Johns returned to
In Katonton Friday, accompanied t
Julia Vinson.
Mbs Lonbe Little hs* *- her
ML 1 Elisabeth Graves or Rnartn.
Mbses Jessl© and Nora B ib- 1
Eat onion are visiting relatives
‘ Gen. Bryant Thomas of Dolton 1
Inc his sister. Miss Mary Thorns
his brother. John T. fThoma*. of
rother. Hon. Peter J. Chill, ha*
d to her homo In Atlanta.
Henrv Phtilln* of Gaffneys, 8.
SPARKS, Gn., July 27.-'The com
mittee of citlzenH who went before tl.e
annual Methodbt conference at Hahlr.i
Thursday morning prenented Spark»’
claim for the «Htnhlbhtncnt of th ^
Methodbt dUtrlct high Hflhool in such
a Htrong manner that tho conference
Accepted tho Hpnrkv proposition nnd
will ctttuhltKh hero ono of the best
achools In Mouth Georgia.
Mr. J. II. Bryant, mayor, M. L. Pur-
darn, W. J. MoKInnoy, S. Bj Harwell,
B. F. Alexander and I. W. Purdam
wer© tho committee who represented
SparkH. They offered $M<M) In cann
and a doflrublo Mt*». Nearry *tho entlio
forenoon ■«v*slon of the conforenco wh*
taken up tu the <Uh©uhhIou of UU« mat
ter nnd very Htrong oppoaltlon wan de
veloped by other towns which dwrirod
the school. A (Inal v»»te won reached,
Which who wed tho Horitlrnout dodldpdijl
In favor of Sparka Tho folRnvIng
hoard “f truHt.ee* was this mornlnq
appointed by tho conference from
Sparks and vicinity; I. W. Parduni^
H. O. Ethridge, W. J. McKinney, J.
H. Bryant, J. O. Glddeno, J. P. Whits-
hurflf R. A. Rowland and B. F. Alexi
under. Tho trustees nt largo nro J. S.
BstUf of Ashburn, Ptlham PhilrtpH of
EldorarlO, .1 L. Mathew* of Lenox, Dr.
J. F. Owens of IIaIiIm, A. W. Putter-
eon of Nashville, K. L. Vlckera of Oak •
Held nnd K. R. Smith of Sycamon.
Rev. J. O. A. Cook, presiding ohbr,
and Rev. J. F. Foster were uppolnti [
to net with the Advisory hoard of trus
tees.
Mr. I. W. Purdam of spark* was »tp-
1 <<ln»' -I ■ D . (in in ..f tli.- board of fi tin
tees nnd he will nt an early date rail
th© hoard together for the purpose* of
formulating plan*, etc.
Tho town of Spark* will pay fn tho
18.000 within thirty day* nnd work will
commence on tho main building curly
I In September. Tbb building will h •
of brick ari l stone nnd will be com
pleted In time for the opening of th*
eprlng t* rm. The school will he on tho
order of tho school which tie* M. th-
odist church Ih now conducting at
I Hue, Gn
| The outlook for Spark. I* now
1 brighter than It hns been. During the
j past two year* the population of the
J town ha* Increased from less than f.C0
Duri
Ini]
th© p:
Hh
MARNIIALLVfLLR MATTERS.
MARSHALLVILLB. Ga„ July 21
rh* many frknds of Dr. Henry
.VnJkcr will b<> sad to know that
If©
all
EL LAI 11.1.E.
ELLA VILLE July 27.—Misses LouU|
tnd Emily Rol>erson. from Virginia,
Mr
! Is on© of
i- | \ir of e«
Ogle- , th Iea ?‘
Mfs*es Mary Lou and Minnie Dram- a
1 'T*B^Ho V, ’ l " n * ‘ h * ,r aUn ' SSrSU* 1
Mi.* • Lr.ui^*- Wynn of Buena Vista
I la visiting th-- families'of B. 8. Lind- ; rastM.
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